Buffdog
Registered User
- Feb 13, 2019
- 7,611
- 18,481
I think the constant negativity and complaining turns people offNo real storylines to captivate the audience.
I find this board quieter than previous seasons.
I think the constant negativity and complaining turns people offNo real storylines to captivate the audience.
I find this board quieter than previous seasons.
Well, I'm all for reverse surge pricing hahaha
I think we are just such a small market that overall economic impacts have an outsized effect on our attendance. I think people are tighter on money than they have been in a long time, and the Jets are being cut out of peoples budgets.Can’t argue with that, and it certainly seems to be the sentiment of a growing part of the Jets fanbase. I guess it does beg the question: what does Jets brass need to do get fans enthused again?
I have a hard time with the ‘on-ice product’ argument. This was a 110 point team least season, same core coming back. They’ve made the postseason 6 of last 7 seasons (5 if you really want to argue semantics on that pandemic season in the bubble). I get the argument about them being closer to the mushy middle than true contention. All I’m saying is the ‘on-ice product’ is arguably as good or worse for at least 16-20 other NHL franchises.
Would fans embrace a full rebuild? I hear a lot of people that say yes, but I have a hard time imagining people being re-enthused by a bunch of sub 80 point seasons.
Interested to hear other perspectives. Maybe it has nothing at all to do with the roster..
I agree entirely. We’re a small market and the economic crunch is causing folks to cut certain things from their budgets and mortgage, groceries and gas take priority over Jets tickets.I think we are just such a small market that overall economic impacts have an outsized effect on our attendance. I think people are tighter on money than they have been in a long time, and the Jets are being cut out of peoples budgets.
I think the on ice product is fine in sense that they are not a bad team. We will compete for a playoff spot, but does anyone think there is a greater than like 1% chance we win the cup? I am not sure how that impacts everyone, but for me it sucks a lot of excitement out of the product. It feels like we are just spinning our tires every year with no overall direction or plan.
I also feel like the experience at the game kinda stinks. Prices for food are insane (I get they are at almost all NHL rinks). There is very little that makes me want to go to a game, well at least to pay for it. I will go when I get free tickets, but that's probably the whole problem itself.
Well…reading this thread doesn’t make me feel all warm and fuzzy.
On the bright side, I love the new security walk through! No long lineups, no putting your phone/keys, etc in a bowl. Will be so much nicer on the busier nights.
This is great to hear!YES. Massive improvement in the game experience right there. You breeze right in now.
I think a lot of fans would still be buying tickets if TNSE hadn't taken them for granted. It would've been a lot easier to keep their loyal customers than it is now to try and win them back.I agree entirely. We’re a small market and the economic crunch is causing folks to cut certain things from their budgets and mortgage, groceries and gas take priority over Jets tickets.
Of course the fans that aren’t attending anymore would much rather tell people that they dislike the team or coach or TNSE than tell people they can no longer afford to go…
Are fans substituting beer ($$$) for edibles(cheap)? May describe the quieter environment.
It is expensive to go to a game, season tickets are expensive too but when you have a payroll of almost 100,000 million dollars i don't see anyway that it wouldn't be expensive. As far as the team's chances of winning it all , ya they aren't very good unless Helly plays unreal and carried us to some wins. Thing is there are maybe 5 or 6 teams that have a decent chance at winning right now but you never know what can happen in the playoffs if a team and it's goalie get hot.All i know is i remember what it was like not having a team and i will gladly take a team that pretty much always makes the playoffs and has a small chance to win than no team at all.I think we are just such a small market that overall economic impacts have an outsized effect on our attendance. I think people are tighter on money than they have been in a long time, and the Jets are being cut out of peoples budgets.
I think the on ice product is fine in sense that they are not a bad team. We will compete for a playoff spot, but does anyone think there is a greater than like 1% chance we win the cup? I am not sure how that impacts everyone, but for me it sucks a lot of excitement out of the product. It feels like we are just spinning our tires every year with no overall direction or plan.
I also feel like the experience at the game kinda stinks. Prices for food are insane (I get they are at almost all NHL rinks). There is very little that makes me want to go to a game, well at least to pay for it. I will go when I get free tickets, but that's probably the whole problem itself.
Of course I'd rather have a team than no team at all. I'd also love to be in the financial position to support the team more. That being said, the product isn't good enough for me to be higher in my hobby list. I'd rather pay for golf/other hobbies than go to a Jets game right now. If I thought the team was a realistic contender I'd be more likely to pay to go to games.It is expensive to go to a game, season tickets are expensive too but when you have a payroll of almost 100,000 million dollars i don't see anyway that it wouldn't be expensive. As far as the team's chances of winning it all , ya they aren't very good unless Helly plays unreal and carried us to some wins. Thing is there are maybe 5 or 6 teams that have a decent chance at winning right now but you never know what can happen in the playoffs if a team and it's goalie get hot.All i know is i remember what it was like not having a team and i will gladly take a team that pretty much always makes the playoffs and has a small chance to win than no team at all.
While TNSE seems to be making some nominal efforts to engage customers, it’s hard to shake the feeling that it’s being done in a very loaded-question manner, giving them the answers they want to hear instead of hard truths about how they run their business.I think a lot of fans would still be buying tickets if TNSE hadn't taken them for granted. It would've been a lot easier to keep their loyal customers than it is now to try and win them back.